davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06
The Poultry Yard.

Conducted by Clarence Norton, Moran, Kan
sas. an experienced breeder, actively engaged
in the business.
We wish to correct two errors in last
weeks letter. When speaking of the
weight of turkey pOults at Thanksgiv-
ing, we meant them to weigh Is
pounds instead of pounds, and in
the note about breaking up settlers the
word "feed" is left out and makes it
read rather queer. 1t should read
feed especially for egg production"
etc.
Some weeks ago we offered a Prize to
the boy or girl who wrote us the best
letter about the fowls about their
home, and as the time is now up we
publish the following as
THE PRIZE LETTER.
Mr.. Nortoa:-I thought would tell you about
our fowls and try and get that sitting of Plym-
Outh Rock eggs.
In the first place, we have good hen-hOuse,
l0xl2, with shingled roof, and with door In
north end and window and door In south end.
There are three tiers of nest boxes on the west
side and a place on the east side for little
chickens. The old fowls rOost on perches
about thirty inches high and all of the same
height. We have screens to shut up the house
at night and this allows free ventilation. We
have seventy grade Plymouth Rock hens and
four cocks one and two years old, and two
hundre! and thirty chicks, and thirteen hens
setting. We water our fowls In a milk pan
three times day. I feed the chickens six or
eight times day, and give the smallest ones
hard boiled eggs, and the older ones. mush
stirred until very thick. We do not use any
coops and depend on our dog to keep hawks
away IN daytime and the hen-house at night.
We break up settlers by putting them In a large
box and feeding and watering them we'll. We
set our hens on thirteen eggs each, and at 4
O'Clock every day let them out to feed and
water anil when done, shut them up in their
nests Every week we dust sulpher over them
and sprinkle our eggs with warm water some
times. I can not tell you how much white
washing and cleaning do. Some parts have
to be cleaned every day and by that way we
are not bothered with lice. We use plenty Of
carbolic acid. Our hens wean their chicks
while very young sometimes. l always read
the Poultry Yard in the REGISTER and like It
just splendid. am just thirteen years old
JOHN II. TINKER.
LalIarpe, Rams, April Goth. 1871
The next best letter was written by
Ida Rowland, Of Carlyle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06

mYYYry u DEED may be found on file at ecu
THIS fAE En- p lowell Co.'S Newspaper
Advertising Bureau (0Spfuce 81 whcre adversistna
e0ntrocts may be made for it IN NEW YORK
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06

hasten to add that she does not live in
Iola.)
Mcclure Bros. have concluded to
consolidate their stores, and will bring
their ElDOrado stock to this place. II
has already begun to arriveing and
when it is all here this firm will have
prObablythe largest stock of goods ever
brought to lola. From the warning
they give this week in their adver6s-
ing space We Judge that they will have
some interesting announcements to
make in the ar:future.
1t is worth while to note that while
nearly evey part of the county has
suffered more or less from tornadOes,
lola has always escaped their ravages.
There must be some some reason fol
this other than mere chance. The
probability is that we are protected by
the river timber as these tOrnadOes
almost invariably come from the west
and southwest.
Mrs. Turner's stock of spring and
summer millinery goods is now COM
plete and presents a most attractive
display. Everything is new and, be-
ing bought after personal inspection
is Of the very best style. The stock is
sufficiently large and varied to suit
every taste, and should be examined
before purchases are made elsewhere.
Commenting on the suggestion that
lola capitalists buy the Wichita road
the Moran Herald proposes that the
newspaper men along the line buy it.
We don't know but that suits
us just as well. We might as
well buy it once for all, as buy it every
time we ride on it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06

We publish this week shows the cOun.
TVS finances to be in a healthy condi-
ton. We are not running behind ,neith-
er are wepiling up IA useless surplus.
1t is well.
1 will duplicate aud allow discount
on any prices made by any reliable
firm on all heavy machinery, such as
engines, boilers, fittings, etc. Can al
ways give figures on second hand ma
chinery. A. w. Beck.
If you have friends i'm the east whom
you would like to have locate here,
get them to visit you during this or
the coming month. Kansas is in her
glory now and he would BE- hard to
please indeed who could look upon her
beauty with an Indifferent eye.
Judge Leander Stillwell, at Usage
Mission on the 30th ult., sentenced
Morgan X. Snipe to twenty-one years
in the penitentiary for the seduction
of q l6-year old girl. Judge Stillwell
should be appointed circuit judge to
60 around the State and try such cases.
|-NeWton Republican.
The dance ut the new Carriage
Works Tuesday night was made the
occasion of general good time, old and
young to the number of nearly two
hundred being present. Most of them.
of course, were there as spectators, but
every body seemed to enjoy it ana
nothing occurred to mar the pleasure of
the occasion.
Judge Arnold says that if the mar.
rage business does not take boom
pretty soon he will have to 60 to work
on the streets to keep up expenses.
Only two licenses were issued during
the entire month Of April. They were
given to Harry 7. Lantermsn and
Sarah Eta Kraut, aud w. II. Pike
and Susie Frost.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06

by BENTON s SCOTT, His Atty's.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-19
SGgerbiitorier fra 9arOan9eruibben.
(f 8. gaItuns)
Mortirttelie.l

lasoe ban 8ilcn til ainoen os bans Jaoers GIG laa
ifulbe uuoerlege ben ialbne, o~jentjenbte ban itrar BAN
fin Spn, o. greben al en- nauntDs 9iroiel Jprbinbcie
meb 5anfen ON, at Der maalfe enonu bar Sin tilbage
falteoe ban ben Sfuote tpers pper lin Seit % REQ til
Sptten.
Gfter Sjemfontiteu ansap Ssnnen fig ielp ior Eus
%risbebcr, men eiter Sagnet bleu ban %iriiunbcn. 5aberei
p9 Srooeren be9rpo ban paa ejeloet, men Stebet fan iii
itte %paapies. llbrDooeliestomiteeu SaQin9oal blep
icnere oplsit, ba De r~inieligpis ff Spn for, at bereS
Moroplaner bar %nprattilte ben Grao, at Oct sif no
puer Dem ielu. 9ilitanoen beoreoes oerior Ell goo Del
iencre, iua at 9uiitisbeoer oenne Gags a~nleonin9 ino-
~ltr9nfeoe zig til ct og anoet Slassmaal. 3itiioit ipr-
Iuanot Siensbprere berira aloeles ps bar alori9 at ie
Der paa ct 9iosrum al iemti gur. Nfan latte benne
&jenos9jernins 5urbinoelle neo Sprsttelen al bin
Morobanbe o9 anto9 fulot og iait, at bette bar ct SHrf
al bsiere Maeters SnblfriOeu. Wen eIter bcnne Sio
tom 8enSbyrene isjen i~ulotalise iOm isr, os ienere bprte
man life npget bperfen til Sla9sniaal eler 9rab paa
Sarbaneerpiooeu. 9 Wen iiftett bar bet opg, Of gamle
Gage ~iOripanot a%oitili9e &elsopriG9ere baaoe baroaa=
9erlfe o9 ba0insoalife, p9 rimeispis iplelaa De llelte
2iliGloe eli 5Orbrpoeie."
e 6prt0lleren itanbiebe. Sette mprfe Sillebe at
5ortioeus Se9crlip bapoe life unblabt at sjsre fin Sirfs
ming paa pa. Men, tatfet p9re Giuiliiationens renienOe
Stprmpult bapbe hi 10 Sntet at frD9te Den 0enieenoe,
ifjpnt ri lenge uilpe minoes bette lille Stpffe Siitprie,
% bet ltentc elers 9anItc pperens meb 0atioeus SGoer.
Strio ON Sagtielbter bar til ale Siber pGret Iremberr
lteuoe baape hos piloe ps cipiliiereoe 5olteilag, ps bet
lpttes life altio ab 2ousiuninsens Sci at brin9e go
DC %ltriobare Gemptter. Spr Jelen CT SG9erlipet p9
for i9 lua upilantmenoe, at bet er ban lteli9t at siue Oct
iitfer Se9rrnosuing.
De TO iprite Tiger, ri ppbolbt ps Der, bar jnit life
uo9cn rig Sa9ttip, ioet ri fun fit ct Gar S%Sensopr mere.
% Oct enc al pisie 6auoe III u~tuetpoist Yepis ipr, at min
aammerat bapoe lfuot. Wtun fan tenfe Jig bans tor
nenoe @leoe % Stultbeoen ouer at pGre ~inotesnet
SGgerues Ji9ffer. San ~upte9neoe %nuia9tis Oatp %
9ime, Da bette lfeoe, p9 ~betra9teoe bet ipm en- rr Ser
bcnsbe9iuenbeb; ban siemte Sutfens Soru = bet bar
Ell Nenbuf = ium en- belis &elifuie p9 iormell9 fjeleoe
for Dem. "0isie ital prpoe nit T%9relle", la9oe ban
neo Seluiplelle, "ps ninoe mine s. terfpmmere bpis
je9 iaar nogen = on Ell al oeres Spri9ores ~iturarteoe
Sebrifter."
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-19
Hensoprfalpen.

gn Dag ben nGit p0aIol9enbe llge blep ri eni9e
on at belle % paa f~prifeai9e Steber al Sagtielotet, for
ON mulist at erboloe ct itprre llobptte. Seq pro9 aiieb
nprplig Getnins fra Sptten, meoens min &anlmerat
% S~eipiieren for bet isrite begse tpg %pItouer. Oct
bapbe resnet Oh, Natten, men paa Murseuiioeu ilpa
Seiret on til itrualenoe Splain, os life rprte Der fig
npset @iubpuit, iom tunoe FORBADE Dor gt9rbeb for
Hensbprenes fine gtGi er. Seq bapoe gaaet langt %
lrn9e % fom tiliiolt pp paa Ell NasrD9 fpr at bape
bcbre lloii9t, Seq iatte Sittertei for Siet p9 fi9eoe /
ale Getuinger. 2Gnsere bprte par ct tibet Sjcrn, ON
siuet al l~traanenoe Batter. @eb nerinere at %obieruere
Den Stetnin9 ~ppbaseoe je9 enoei9 fire a fem bpilenoe
NensoDr, ianlt Ell ltg Hentalu. Sa0o. tGntte je9 =
Ell al bisle naa bliue min. , Sprli9tiS frpb je9 ailteo,
% inoen life lang 1io bar jes paa Sfuobulo. Miu
StiIius bar ~iaaleoes, at jes MATTE ltpoe Dem ouenira %
ueoaotil, ba jes bar frsben iSfjul for Ell Jorbpinins
upenfpr Safterne. 0prene laa tet ituuebe iantrler, %
jes par en- rem &attepine; jes pioit e life ristis, b~pprleoes
le9 lfuloe bore mig 40. Soem bar &alpens Wpoer?
Seq bapoe life 2pit til at ltpbe bperfen Salpen eler
Wtpoeren, men npie mig meb Ell al De andre. Oct iaa
no til, at DC ale bare Sunopr. @pbt, tenfte lea, fer
er intet gals, je9 iaar ifpoe nit Sloffen, iaa n,aa js
r~inelispis treffe nosen. Seq lasoe Hiien rplia til
Sinoen % trpffeoe al. 9prene bpppeoe bpit 2uiten,
9jproe to, tire Spring %irempper, men ba ialbt ct al benz
bpo ON, meoens DC andre %iortiatte 5lusteu. Seo set
ialbne Spr itilsoe Salpen fig. 6urtr9belist! tentte
je9, MI bar on sjort ben i~taffels &alp mpberlps.
Seq fom til Steoet, men Saluen ptreoe insen 3rpst
for mig. Den itirreoe paa mig n,eo fine %nifploise Sine,
%lanstiira betrastenoe mig iom bens Ntupers Mprber.
Seq funoe life bore Oct pper nit Sjertc at brGbe bettc
pafre lille 0pr, buoripr jes tps fat paa ben, BANDIT Seb.
oerne iammeu meo en- Snur us loo oct lis9e. Oct bar
iuriGroelist, bppr bet ~anitrenste fig for at tonrnle los,
men enoelis foo oct til at iinoe fig fin Stiabne % bleu
rolisere. Seq to9 I'LL tat paa Muperopret, flaaeoe pa
far bet op. Serpaa iusbte je9 ajpoet inb ct 2asen,
en- uunbperli9 9im9 ipr T~cnsoprjrscreu, % oetteoe
bet meo Stem ior at aibente oct neih BAG. Seq lene
III 9alpen os BANDIT Snoren on pens Sals % Qua. for
ON mnlist at leoe ben; men oct par e~lenoist, buprleoes
ben bar fig 40. Zen boppeoe bolt @eiret pa ialbt ueb
paa Rpssen, men fom isjen paa genens, for after at
bespnoe fine galsbr9ftenoe 8rlmiprius. 9oa apance.
rebe ri iremao, ioet jes at % til bar ben, bells paa
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-19
Sietiehuen

er en- al bet inbre Niritas itSrfte gtaser, itjsnt Der Der iut
life fnbes nOsen Mansel paa iurlise 0pr. Den er siitis,
os bet 8sspnbelien utetpbelise Still osbelist. Saa entelte
Steber iOrefOmmer ben bpppist, men mansler pao andre Of
beles. Den er libt itprre enb Dor Susilue os lisner al Jarpe
Dor 8i- Stitfet itl lite sare im~ertelisere emo en- Mpss,
men peo Rpben al Braabben er Der en- Giitiaf, Sporadic psb
bpsrt Stii brppper en- 8ranbe Gift iuc saaret. Sra fcrit
af er @iiters girfnins neiieu ~umartelis. men mart ubbrebsr
ben fig meb BlOoet siennem bet bele 9esems, % ba er 0sbsn
Ss, tbi man ijenber inseniOmbelit MUosift. Oct er for
relen bsift beipnberlist, at ben uben ~llnbtaselie pirfer bro
benbe pa Sorntuas. Seite os Sunbe, msbens Mennefet,
sGrst, Nulopret, @jeoen % 8ilotet SfOpene itfe ere ubs
latte for nosen Jare.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-19

3 SfOlen. aan rosen al eoer fi9e
mig Napnet paa be ire WGnb | ben
brGnbenbe DON?
On lioen Gut Refer Saanosn pp:
"Gn Of benz be5te Seterien."
"Yeterienl ,6uao er Oct ior 2uns
beoer?'
80, Gaber flyer altib, at Der, bpOr
ire Yeriuner er furiamleoe, beber altio
en- al Dem Ieterieu."
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-19

Scr life lisesplbis meo en- SOite %
lao ben ueobliue at ~irritere 2unserne,
rtaar s for so Gents fan faa ct Wibbel,
lom belbreper iitfert % burtig, nemiis
Or. 8iselotu's Positive Cure. Tilialgs
Dos s. 8. WontsOmerp & Co., Decorab,
Soma. (Cftouer).
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-19

Srusen at Or. Iusuit 8pnias Som
burger 5amilie.W eoicin pirfsr iteoIe
lom ct uopertreffelist MisSel til SCI
5reoelle. Satpb 8empter, Momroe,
Wis.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-19
Ifter en- an Vr9mito

carter en- M Yr9mito
oTs,, n ,,ooiIygC' U0s "oO""s''tt {" "s Ffa@'i 't
e9rSsies pafrerr si.bearag
SOOe 0oIprcr ~ n,,.
4 yibtsn al piu,hst - ,ub,o.. -
al. ~ a's y S,usDg 81 unotoSi sn HpotAts Ennes
c'''.s"s m.'
frsnftiust aisunem tnritueriSt tson,bs Eoai,-,r a.
fdttet Of
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-19
$1.65.

;or x1.65 ieubes @Dsesr 1s9sRsa. ct Var, p-
At Grem2lar al 9orb De bHrns Dstrt, IKss
Sc SubboIb / SEobst are SsIi, es Che.
q oolaheprts BLOC.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-19
$3.50
Hehf Arrgefs
fpsetene sneoomms 90 oerss eeasasgs~s,

SnoboIb,
Observation-Disclosures slsr Wlel.eiebsr so. J. eoIp,
~ninasiebet 80. Observation-Disclosures ras
Jor6sitiie-SraabisbsS sitsr 2rG, 2ebe. S!aber o. |. .
Observation-Disclosures p1Iier-Ss %Hberrepne Rotiu-
Bovtcr paa Eatterue-Ttelfcu rtnSer ub i~sIp-Ptltsri
p~lubisliss Gpber-EuoturIi9 Observation-Disclosures
-porrepen NsltCuare-BIobie TltIt-Sliublanbs, yi,s
-8ebii Ytelt-Epnb, panbboIoie ReIt-8eiu9rliet tsb'
Nsr-SagIsngs SsoitI-- JorisbDerne boIbie ~iilboet-
Soptbst boIbes tilbags-GIe fire Jsbbsr irtncuer-TSb.
os opfpulmsi Observation-Disclosures GiIfnnb-&iierbpr,
e,us S.sisnbIiper-Ssrs us ubiale-Rttnbsssu saa u
ooh DieittYa.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-19
Aoss1Bssem
Bore Yrdmie> Bigger
for i3os aarsans al
"9tcOrab=G Soften"

Np Yr1mt. 300 for 1886 81
"Sor ale 2lore."
1855 Sioer meo f2 8iaestx<
3
SubboIb:
5trS enIftoIo.
caus stsijen Gauge.
Sobn Grfeion.'
cauS G8fbe.
9bortaS Sings.
Bscsr SafS.
pane GeIaeteu.
Gecrae MaShtn9ton.
fths@utnea 90 bets Su6ttRts.
9bronpbttmS 1omftrfs.
BcnbstS anotrfstfe Baas.
SIluftrattcutr:
Neutrality-suspicious. Rislisn Sauss-So'N e~risSer-
Dams ~gsse.-9bonas 8iuso-geeer GaR us gtis,,
Ion-Gsorse 0nibtngton-Snoisote poa, 'nfRee-
nStisssos Soriparsbptier I qrdioppent pea Sais.,
-9bronSbiems Tomtirte-Sdubeis nnberieA nt.
Gnbper abonnsnt, mp eler 9ammel. Der ~t4o,pbs
e1.s5 | Jcrfrub. eT b~ereitist It! benz: Rrrmstes
Spts man sniter Sossn incbunosa, mao 10 Gents etts
a~,bitRoes,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-14

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 13.-A remarkable thief was brought into the Police court to- day. For three months the residents of an aristocratic part or Cleveland have been an noyed by burglar. Women refused to re- main alone at their homes after night, and strong men armed themselves with self-act- ir pistols. Last night the police arrested Sidney Walsh, twenty three years old, and his wife. They live in a fashionable street and next door to house that Walsh had burglarized. Scattered about Walsh's home the police found &, 800 worth of pie lures, furniture, jewelry and bric-a brac that he had stolen. He had even taken wash tubs, gasoline stoves and tinwars from the residences that he had broken into. He was married last November, and the wedding ring he gave his wife was stolen. In the po- lice court to-day it learned that he had committed twenty-one burglaries and the judge humorously bound him over in $21 ,000 bonds The wife was also sent to jail to keep him company. She is a comely young woman and has respectable relatives
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-14

Capt. Morgan Tells g sad Tsie of Woe

Oapt. Morgan Tells a Sad Tale of Woe. LONDON, Feb. 13.-The saddest of all Americans in London to-day, in all probabi1- lty, IS Captain Ebenezer Morgan. Seated in corner of the American Exchange this af- ternoon he was the picture of misery. Tears hiled the old gentleman's eyes and his heart seemed ready to burst with sorrow. His con- oltlon is the result of mans perfdy. Captain Morgan lives in Groton, on the banks of the Connecticut Thames. Throughout New Eng land he has achieved widespread reputation as supporter of religion. One of his special philanthropic fads has been the buying up Of the edifces of the bankrupt religious bodies and presenting them outright again to the original owners. He has paid for the edu- cation of bright country lads for the ministry, is pure in heart and good citizen, so void of worldliness as to be easily imposed upon by designing persons. He made great fortune in the Alaska fur business, and is now con- nected with the company carrying on the enterprise. A year and half ago he fell in with Colonel H. H. Finley, who transferred his giant person from Washington to London soon afterwards at Captain Morgan's ex- pense. Here Colonel Finley disported him. self conspicuously in the protean character of legal advi-er of Captain Morgan, special attorney of the Alaska Fur company, conf dential agent of the United States treasury, ex- fiscal agent for Samuel J. Tilden, etc., whose career was fully exposed a few weeks ago. Finley was the cause of the trouble on the mind of Captain Nor gan to day. A few words of sympa- thy from bystander was enough to make the gallant old captain unbosom himself. His story was that he had been supporting Finley in Europe on the supposition that he was an honest, God-fearing man, only to discover that he had been systematically victimized by him. Captain Morgan mentions one check for $2, ,000 which Finley got out of him, and no end of checks for smaller amounts, besides his living and travelling expenses for more than year. Finley assisted Captain Morgan in an attempt to sell western mine owned by Morgan The contracts were about to be signed in London when the discovery of the real character of Morgan's companion caused the negotiations to cease suddenly. Captain Morgan declines to state how much his friendship for the"Colonel" has cost him, but admits that it is several thousand dol lara
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-14
Horrible Death,

That salt is absolutely necessary to the health and life of the human family is proved by the fact that in barbarous times the most horrible punishments entailing certain death was the feeding of culprits on food without salt. By the criminal law of Holland it was decreed that criminals convicted of murder under certain circumstances should be i'm prisoned in 8 damp cell, having only water to drink, and should be fed on bread made without salt. and according to we'll authenti- cated testimony in 8 short space of time the criminals died most horrible and revolting death. In the purchase of any article of food so essential to life We cannot be too careful, and should always insist upon pure article. Saltine is the purest table salt made and can be had at any groeers. Price only five cents a large package.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-14
A BoNNY BRIDE FROM ENGLAND.
One of Wares Richest Sons to Wed The Danghter of Mitchell Henry.

One of Wares Richest Sons to Wed
 Tho Daughter of Mitchell Henry. WARE, Ms, Feb. 13.-An event of more than usual social interest will be the mar riage of Colonel Edward H. Gilbert of Ware, vice president of the George H. Gilbert Manufacturing company, and for three years a member of Governor Robinson's staff to one of the younger daughters of Mitchell Henry, the celebrated British commoner, which will take place in England next Wed nesday. Mitchell Henry is one of the richest men in England. He is retired shawl man. ufacturer of Manchester, England, and his real estate rentals in the city of Manchester bring him e72, 900 per anuum. He is the owner of several country seats in England as we'll as a city residence in London. His Galway Ireland. This castle was built by Mitchell Henry himself on a portion of the vast estates which he purchased in Conneught ten or fifteen years ago. The castle is the finest in the country and superior to the famous Ardbracan palace of Meath, which was to be the residence of the Prince of Wales, and is also superior to the Summer castle, which was occupied few years ago by the Empress ot Austria during her hunt ing expedition. Mitchell Henry represent ed County Galway in the imperial parliament from 1874 until the election of 1884. He then retired from the representation of Gal way and stood as a Liberal for one of the divisions in the city of London, but was de- feated by his Conservative opponent. He was one of the band of seventeen Irish mem- bers who voted with the then government on the famous cloture bill and it was expected at the time that he would be sent to the upper house as Lord Veyle- more. In politics he is h ome ruler and was an ardent admirer of the late Isaac Butt, the leader of the Irish party before the time of Charles s. Parnell. MT. Henry re fused to follow Mr. Parnelrs lead, and con- sequently did not seek re election for Galway county. He is connected with banking in- terests in Great Britain. Colonel Gilbert and his young bride will spend the honey moon in Europe They are expected to re- turn to Ware about May 1st, when it is re- ported they will take up their residence in a mansion to be erected for their use on land adjoining Chestnut and South streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-14
Zeal Estate.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE, &A HOUSE, barn and a few acres of land, 10 Ea.;s cated abaut eight m les fir m New Haver .GAssA. .and two miles from railroad station. Good place for egg and chicken business. Would ex change for city property Call at
 R. E. .BALDWIN'S fig daw Real Estate Agency. SIS Chapel St
 For sale or Exchange. SH.A A FIRST-CLASS BRICK HOUSE, with all @;is the improveme ts, I6 rooms. in the First MEs4 WArd of the city. Can be bought at a bar gain, or would exchange for a small house that would rent well.
 Also number of low priced houses can be bought for small amount of cash down.
 FOR RENT, A number of houses and tenements. Prices low. Money to loan on real estate at cent. "Omce open evenings from to 8. fe12 LIZ. COmSTOCK & co.
 FOR RENT, "A FROM March 1st the flats in Arnolds new M!.l building on Grown street. Complete in every particular.
 T. G. SLOAN & SON,
 Room Benedict's Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-14
EOR RENT,

Money loaned to build on at per cent
 Open Monuay, Wednesday and Saturday even- ings. CHAS. H. " BIB h1s
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-14

For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indiges tion weakness nervous debility, diseases of wo- men constipat ion headache, impure blood, &c., AthloDboroS Pills unequaled.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-14
A Rov,s Wandarine. in HE Sleep

DECATUR, Ind, Feb. 13.-Abraham Beers, the fifteen year old boy who left home in his sleep Wednesday night, returned Friday. He remembers hearing the clock strike 12 and nothing more until he awoke at o'clock Friday morning at Berne, a distance of eighteen miles from where he started. He was at his brothers house and was opening the barn door when he awoke. He was ex hausted and broke down and cried when he got home and saw the large crowd of people who gathered to search for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-14

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Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-14
HTNWAN,S REAL ESTATE AND FrREINSURANCE AGENCY.

xh4A MONEY at per cent Interest," bulIuers EW::iI and borrowers accommodated on short no %ll tice Houses and lots for sale in all parts of inc city Farms and shore property. Rents and collections speciality. All kinds of insurance P-NeO N AMMAN < COOKE, Agents, 6s Church St. Opposite Postoffice. (Open evenlngs1
 FOR RENT,
 fA TWO adjoining rooms, thirG floor of bnlld, @ #J.ii ing No. 69S Chapel street. 74x38 and 6Ox2S EAlIl feet, or together 4,O65 square feet working surface suitable for light manufact4ring, eom6in @ CT and heat and also the privilege of tive steam ee vators for freight. May be leased for a term of years. HEN h4 F. ENGLIoh.
 ia24eod1m R orange Stree6